₦airaland Forum

They are not outraged by the sheer numbers of the people killed. Maybe, when the sleeping cells (Gatemen, Mairuwa, Fruit sellers etc) in the various estates in Lagos receives order to attack, then the people will be outraged.

Tinubu should never be trusted with Presidential power. He will introduce Toutism and Agberoyism to national politics. Toutism and Agberoyism should remain at the SW regional level where it is Okay since operation wetie days. The local people especially those at Isale Eko, Mushin, Oshodi, Bariga are OK with it. Its a way of life hear. Even here on Nairaland, area boys and their relatives are plenty.

Blame the SW youths for any action taken by the Fulani youths.

They very wise. They understand the use of political power. The South, especially, their Leaders are short sighted. They care about money for today, see example of Tinubu and all the SE politicians except Ekweremadu and one the other man whose name I cant remember.

The blame rest squarely on the SW. They have every right to defend themselves, but refused to do so.

Usman Dan Fodio was a Jihadist, Islamic Terrorist in todays language.

Wearing 1 face mask is even problem. Lack of adequate oxygen will weaken the body cells. Now, they want to make it faster by forcing people to wear 2. Watch as their agents will leave their brains behind to attack my logic.

This is economic sabotage of SW. They are destroying their food and cash crops. They have also turned the SW youths to people who can not reason properly!

southniyikaye:
ALL THESE GAGGING AND GRAGRA, NA 2023 HE GO END.. NEVER AGAIN WILL NIGERIANS ELECT SETS OF IGNORAMUS. IF NIGERIANS CAN ELECT THE LIKES OF TINUBU OR ATIKU, THIS COUNTRY CAN NEVER BE BETTER

It can not end with Buhari leaving the seat of power. The tussle between Sunni Islam and other sects of Islam is as old as Islam itself. The Sunnis see themselves as the right party among the many sects of Islam.

TarOrfeeek:
My father's army does not need nyammiri people.

Yes, you are right. I wish the Yorubas in the army will be able to protect Oyo state from been declared a sultanate.

azmanaty02:
SW is the new chest beaters of Nigeria. They can only make noise on nairaland.

Ordinary defending their lands, they can't.

Dont talk this way. Mistakes have been made. We need to work together to face the threat. They are merely 3.9% of the entire population of the nation.

This is supported.

SilverNorGold:
Lol... Big brother... I don't take seriously people that talk too much... Let's just hope for peace... My joy is that the Fulanis are handling this issue maturely and diplomatically - they've proven to be more mature and patriotic than the other tribe, as far as this issue is concerned.. But it's gonna be fine... I trust God...

Nigeria go better.

You are no longer sounding boastful. Your eyes are clear now.

‘How I was raped by Fulani kidnappers while my husband and child watched’ — Woman reveals shocking details (Video)

A Yoruba Muslim lady based abroad has narrated her experience with Fulani kidnappers during her visit to Nigeria for a wedding.

According to her, the Fulani kidnappers are an organised group with huge camp and a traditional medical team.

She stated that she became a relic and a sexual museum for the armed Fulani kidnappers who in turn addressed her and asked questions about her financial standing.

She said in a video that was recirculated following the upsurge in the atrocities of Fulani kidnappers (herdsmen) who engage in kidnapping, ransom taking and raping.

“Horror in the kidnappers den. It took me a long time of reflection to put this piece together. First, let me thank my husband for the emotional support, the counselling and for his belief in the creator of heaven and earth, which we call God or Allah.

“The journey began in Auchi (Edo State). We had travelled to Akure (Ondo State) on a Monday, stayed with my husband’s relations in the outskirt of this ancient town. In the evening of Monday, we visited the palace for dinner, my husband being a close friend to son of the King.

“On Tuesday, we left for Ibadan (Oyo State), via the Akure-Ilesa Road. Our plan was that after attending a wedding in Auchi, we would travel with (my husband) to Lagos, stay for few weeks before returning abroad, where I had lived with my husband and children for more than a decade.

“We were in the car of a close family friend, an accountant who gave his time and energy for our comfort. We were five in the car, myself, my husband, our daughter, a lady who is my husband’s niece, who had joined us in Akure with the hope of travelling with us to Lagos.

“The driver of the accountant maintained a normal speed. He drove professionally. That gave me a lot of comfort and I felt I could find time to sleep a bit. My daughter was next to me, just nine. She was coming to Nigeria with me for the second time. Shortly after the Ijare junction, the driver felt the wagon’s tires ruptured and decided to pack the car with the hope of changing the tires.

“It was like a film. In a jiffy, a motley crowd of armed men in military uniform came out of the bush. They fired at the boot of the car. Ahead of us, five of them came out of the bush, another two came from the rear. My daughter screamed: ‘Mummy, daddy, what’s going on?’

“There was no time to say a word. These Fulani kidnappers marched us through into the bush, firing into the sky. They hit me on my chest, hit my daughter on her head, blood oozed. At this time, it was better to kill me. I shouted at one of the armed men.

“His response was hell. He went straight for my private part, tore my dress with his gun. The others ripped my dresses. I was left with my undies. My husband and my daughter started crying. Two of them dug their teeth into my breasts.

“While attending a secondary school in Adamawa, I had lived with some Fulani, so I understand a few Fulani words. I started pleading, at least for my daughter. To my shock, at gunpoint, they removed the dress of my little girl, one of them carried her on his head as my baby struggled, shouting: ‘Daddy, mummy, what’s going on? Help me.’

“I could not help myself. We were marched for nine hours. I was half naked. My daughter was totally naked. I felt her tears was like a stream of blood on her cheek. Our phones had been seized. We ended up in an ungoverned region in the thick of the forest.

“We met a well organised group. There were some kidnap victims. I saw two women, two ladies and three men. There were some people with their legs chained to trees. They were as if half dead. We were separated. I was separated from my husband. My daughter was taken away. I only heard her scream intermittently. I did not know what they were doing to her.

“These men, now about two dozen, had a full kitchen, they had a huge camp and a traditional medical team. But the camps appear isolated from each other. We heard noises afar indicating it might be nuclear settlements of camps. Right in my presence, I saw them pack the remains of a woman. They took her and buried her few meters away from us. She had tribal marks.

“I cannot describe the agony of six days in captivity in this little piece. I cannot talk about how they asked my husband to choose between myself being raped or that his daughter be raped. My husband broke down in uncontrollable tears. One of them hit him, saying: ‘Yoruba bastard, you dey cry. Idiot.’

“They now gave him the option that he should be raped by one homosexual among them. My husband is a devout Muslim. He told them homosexual and rape of any kind was against Islam. They hit him with the butt of AK 47: ‘What do you know about Islam?’

“You can imagine, you are being asked to choose between being raped by a homosexual, your daughter, just nine years old, or your wife being raped? They gave the fourth option: if you fail to choose, they would rape my daughter, rape my husband and rape me. I made myself the sacrificial lamb.

“My husband begged, saying they should name their price. One of them asked him to bend down. Three beastly criminals sat on his back, jumping until he was too weak to stand. I was not allowed to put on any additional cloth on my body for 24 hours. The rain fell once.

“New Fulani kidnappers joined the camp. They organised military training for the new Fulani men that came, teaching them how to shoot and walk through circles of glowing fire. We were not released until after six days. We had to walk the same zig-zag journey back to the main road, our eyes blindfolded. During the negotiation to pay, they said the money was not for them alone that they had to settle ‘those who send us’.

“For me, I see a thriving, organised crime supported by powerful political interests.

“Now, I do not think we were released to freedom after paying a whopping N8 million. I do not think we can ever be free, we can never be free, from the anguish, the psychological trauma, the nightmares we suffered, the occasional fits of our daughter, her waking up midnight behaving strangely, her asking the same question over and over: ‘Mummy, mummy, why? Why?’

“I do not have any answer. In my life, I have never passed through a torture chamber like this. I do not think any society should let this happen. I do not know the fate of those we met, and about seven other people brought during the six days we were in captivity. What I saw was a nation that has collapsed but pretends she lives, a people on life support.

“Crime is not restricted to Fulani people alone. We have Yoruba criminals. But Yoruba criminals are not as beastly. These elements are savages. I can’t imagine Yoruba thieves going to Sokoto or Maiduguri to kidnap Fulani people and keep them in their own bushes. It gives me mental torture that this is happening and some fools are even trying to justify or look for excuses.

“Well, as a devout Muslim, myself and my family have taken solace in Allah, not the Nigerian police, not the Army, not the governments. We have taken our faith the way it came. I thank God that we have successfully returned to where we live, thousands of miles from Nigeria. We thank God that we have made a vow: Never shall me, any of my children or husband in our lifetime visit Nigeria.

“Our remains any time we die, will also not be buried in Nigeria. It was a suggestion by my daughter, which we all adopted.

“I pity the country. I pity her people who continuously walk like the living dead. I pity those who parade themselves as leaders because they know nothing about what is going on and the abyss the country sunk already. I pity Yoruba people, oh, I pity you. I pity my people.

“For me, the issue is not about President (Muhammadu) Buhari. Democracy can produce anything, even the worst in the society. What I worry about is the conspiracy of silence by the people themselves, the ignorance, the treachery and the illusion that one day, things will get better through another election. Since I was born in Nigeria, each year had led from bad to worse and on and on.

“I do not have a solution to what is going on, but I think very soon, hell will let loose upon the earth as long as there is no law and order and anarchy and the rule of brute is the order of the day. Once again, there cannot be anything more comforting than my husband who saw what I went through but has been able to encourage me and even encouraged me to write this little piece after months of agony and sociological imbalance.”

Source: https://thestreetjournal.org/2021/01/how-i-was-raped-by-fulani-kidnappers-while-my-husband-and-child-watched-woman-reveals-shocking-details-video/

joshjc:
they had a plan,ipob is the worst seccesionist movement in the world

Ipob have done very so far. Ipob approach is based on the peculiarities of the Nigerian situation.

Sultan does not know that this figure is very huge. That is 70% of the Fulanis are kidnappers. The Fulani people is 4% of Nigeria's population (Ref: worldatlas.com), this is just approximately 8mn. So, 5.6mn of the sultan's tribesmen are kidnappers and thieves. A population of 8million people is holding down the rest of the nation! It shall not be well with the leaders of all the SE, NC, SS and most especially the SW.

DeltaFire:
Na wa ooo!

Was it not recently that Nnamdi Kanu instigated killings in Obigbo when he ordered his IPOB agberos to kill soldiers in Rivers State?

Then after that he put bounty of 100 million naira on the head of Governor Wike - dead or alive?

Unless Nnamdi Kanu is a LIAR, he has so much money that he can give out 100 million naira for a bounty-reward. So let him use this 100 million naira spare change to pay for his photoshopped fake ESN personal army!

Remind him to buy the drones that money was donated for.

If not that I fear God, I too would stop being an Igbo man and become a Biafran, then go abroad and start ranting about "Biafra" then keching keching money will drop into my lap.

Na wa ooo...

Here's your Supreme Leader!

This guy is a bandit/fulani nah.

Babas eyes are now opened.

Babalegba:
Don't worry about us.The last time that happened in 1840 they were comprehensively defeated and their horses eaten at oshogbo.

That will be great. Unfortunately, they have started with Yewa LGA were military sent in soldiers to some communities to ensure the lands occupied the Bororos were not taken away from them by gallant Igboho.

The Yorubas are very courageous people. Most of the foremost political activists in Nigeria were/are Yorubas. The Egba women resisted the British colonial government in the 1900s. In fact, during one of the resistance, they killed an European trading agent and a high ranking Egba chief. We should not also forget the bravery of the Agbekoyas in confronting the military in the 60s. The Yoruba elders are some of the finest in Nigeria, except for some few just like we have in every community.

Unfortunately, the Yoruba youths of today lack proper judgment and foresight. They find it difficult to understand and properly decode events around them. For example, there was a misunderstanding between the settlers and the Yoruba in Yewa LGA. The Fulanis went and called members of the Nigerian army at Alamala. They came and started beating up the natives and their Baales. The youths failed to understand what they saw. They did not understand that the occupation of the SW in 60s shortly before the Nigerian civil war is still still on. They did not understand that the barracks nearby are actually Fulani garrisons to protect the herders and their families and Northern interest. Go to Lagos Island, the properties abandoned by the FGN when they moved to Abuja in 1991 is been occupied by Fulanis shoemakers and meruwa with the army still protecting the properties.

I truly pity the young Yoruba agri-prenuers who bought into the FGN Fulani agric revolution. They cant go to their farms. I know one that invested close to 50Million and wanted to hire me as her farm manager. Today, the investment is gone due to the activities of herdsmen. Even if a Yoruba man becomes president today, the fact that the institution of governance is firmly in the hands of these foreigners will not change anything.

This is good. When they cant take it again, another Igboho will rise up among them.
As it is now, its only MNK and Igboho that are challenging the bandits (Fulani).

The oniranus and oniregbes on Nairaland think the Ibarapa people should accept the Seriki and his bandits back into the community. Awon omo ale alatenuje, ki won ma se challenge nikan l'omo.

helinues:
Toh

Yet, he couldn't see himself running away as Fugitive

He couldn't see his parents dead coming?

How about is vision about Biafra? Blurry I guess

I thought you were among the people that picked the call when the Fulani attached Igangan. How did you escape?

joshjc:
is he not a coward

Mandela and Thabo Mbeki during the struggle to liberate their people from apartheid ran to Nigeria. They were accommodated and supported to continue the fight from here.

Babalegba:
Lol,more like the scammer of our time.

Dont worry your allies from Futa Jallon are almost at Iragbaji. The people I pity most are the women.

It could have been **linus and the one selling rotten bbq.

People with knowledge of Borno, is Dikwa a Christian community?

All Fulanis are not terrorists. Their elites are terrorists.